davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-05
Minor Happenings.


The schedules in the assignment of the
surviving partner of the firm of Span
Mocha Bros, merchants at New York,
show liabilities Of $l73, 113; actual assets,
1000.
The receiver of the defunct firm of
Mitchell, Vance & Co., New York, gas
fixtures, reported to meeting of cred
itors, actual assets of $5C4, 55S, with liza
bilities of 81 ,2O0,525.
Estimates of the corn crop in the
United States have been published by a
trade journal in Cincinnati, from which
it is made to appear that the yield of the
present year is 135, 1000, 900 bushels less
than that of 1886.
William Richmond and Sadie Jami-
son were publicly married at the county
being performed by the Rev. II. S. Boyd
of New Bedford, Pa. A sensation was
caused few days later by the discovery
that the marriage was illegal, the clergy
man not having procured license.
William l.. Putnam, of Maine, and
James B. Angel, of Michigan have been
invited by the president to assist Secre-
tary Bayard in settling the disputed
fisheries questions.
The parade of the G.. A. R., at ST..
Louis, on the 28th, was much smaller
and less imposing than was anticipated,
owing to rain.
A dispatch from London of the 20th
reports the wreck on one of the Pesca-
dores Islands of Chinese transport.
Three hundred soldiers and the entire
crew save one man were drowned.
A broken truck on the Mobile road
caused wreck near Jackson. Tenn,
on the 9th, by which thirty persons were
injured.
With assets of $3.50, 600 and debts of
1908 900, the Enterprise Brewing Com
pany, of Philadelphia, has suspended.
Natural gas has been discovered at st.
| 1gnace, Mich.
Tobacco in Indiana and Virginia was
damaged by frosts.
! Five prisoners broke jail at Galesburg,
| ILL.,. during religious services.
The Indiana, Bloomington & Western
west bound passenger train ran off the
| track near Charlottesville, Ind. Four
cars were wrecked and many passeng-
ers badly injured. No one was killed.
| An attempt was made to wreck an ex-
press train on the Cairo, Vincennes &
Chicago Railroad few miles south of
Vincennes, Ind. A sawlog as big as a
-four barrel was placed where it could
do the most harm. No one was in
iurad
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-05

TAILOR MADE walking suits will
change but little in cut from those OF
last winter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-29
NNr..MoNoroL, CONVENTION
NT CORNING Nominated tor STATE
senator

Ar CORNING dominated tor STATE
>cmHtor
Pursuant tou-ual a,l, the delegates
,t.t. aoti...onou.lv marty of Falls
Observation-Disclosures.
'~" 49," ''"'' '''''''',' Nv Wv ''";
AZ o. ''oek AT OdN FtHoNS "A'"
Fort two persons were present
+ Dorn.ng. chairman of the exec
.,,t., or,i.,,,,o,oI,
'''1 VA 'VV w. ''' "a" '"'l.1;
ar. ma CHAIRMAN ol inc anu,
mol.Poy clue, ook the chair snd
r.uca the meeting to order, and
Observation-Disclosures ot chairman.
-. ''' -" =, v,,,''' ',-aa,
\" 'A' LA''Duih all" - NJ W ''coN "e'c
in tura nominated but the first de
r.tnel ana the second wa, absent and
Nv r.rr,pr, kcrtthc cbair by virtue
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-29

v.,,, =. ,,, u.,,,,r v,u IN, >c,,
.rU,r
Tl, ,uoi, .cvrr thrunw DRAINAGE
p. '''''' nus '''" u '''' W VI
30 ohd street ana N"IicH IRON sixteen
g. twenty two 3d. hD- IiAmct r AT the
lower end ,y.,,. man ole. nj intervals
-, .,,. ,,,. ..,.., Ga,
~ cIii"''t7 mo VIZ Il''r o'-
ow the old ccmctary, ano Is OF
sufficient e.pAC'y to rIry off the
,r,i,. .,...,.. ,,p.o. ci,. A,,.li.,,,.
~ -
n. .''' "t'n MN "'c W. P"9.'''' u
AT 'H' .i'"' i''".' VI Wv 'V" ~ -
S'' IL l"' ..u,n.''- .nr SV",I Una,
'n''"s ""'.' ,.'io"I ''''''' ,, "',i'
49,. - -
A." ,,'.,,. 10, 49,,
'.',....-. ,.ro,. I'm, ,.,.
,no... ..,cr,l.V 80 ...,i, '..,t.r ,irou,,L
,hr.n,jp .r.rr for the rnrnn.r 49,
r.uqu.uo 81, out and for ,hn uurpose
tuc. TN. ON The .,.inrc M.d been
pumpcd mII of water. IN, ire on.
zinc ..A- pl.,,d aI tlc tank yc-tcriIqy
morning and "A three iucAc hose run
do.,n The nllcv on the SQUARE TO
second street. and there into man
hole of H.. argc second street sewer.
The cueiu, bcsAn pumping water
into the sewer about go'cluck. and
continued steadily Mt wOrs uuul ~
O'Clock began again At half past one
and continued ill three rs which
time the water in the tank WAS
exhausted. Tho capacity of the tank
H. about thirty-tiyc thousand
gallons. Tho progrc,7 If the water
through the sewer was traced by
the city engineer MIR. Goo. Gurlcy
aud hy Mr.. Prescott, OF the fire de
from muu-holc TO man.holc
during the whole time of pumping,
The water flowed very slowly. 1t
took seventeen inmates u 90 from
one m4nhoIo TO another. a distance Of |
about 900 feet, showiug "A wastc of
water somewhere, At 3 O'Clock If
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-29

Choice nobhy styles in youths
ciothing mt moderate prcc. IL what
has made our Youths clothing dc
partncut u, popular ~ it and in try
ing 10 show "a large assortment OF mob
by ylcs we often get u ger stock
than We ought TO have, thi- is our liN
just now and ia order 10 reduce stock
we have made u general reduction all
through the stock.
Those nobby youths fancy silk
mixed cashmere suits that so,d all
season at 81 81 and were GOOD value
at that are now reduced to $1,000
That large choice lot Of stylish
small figured youths quits that were
$500 aud every one of them lit as
though made to order arenOw reduc
ed to 500 Il suit Then we have a
lot of Youths diagonal plaid suits
that were r 30 the balance of those
are marked down to 500 and YOU
will never got u, good value ~ lin.
but stop. Perhaps you can't afford
that much and we have provided Tor
YOU also iu this mark down clothing
sale, to do this We had TO take all OF
our youths $50 all wool ,uits and
mark them 5000 which Is an awful
low price for them. You need not
60 shabby young man when YOU can
got for five dollar bill hi OF
all wool material, for this j. the price
we are orcrirg our S65O youths
suits Ut. lfyou nave DO time during
the week remember mat our store
remains open saturday nights until
$3.50 p m. SANCEB BROTHERS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-29
~ uuI.Is ~ IItItI.
ind MALLORY I'a- II Fe,, WORDS to Say
to- the Iotrrs Ot >tl H. ANA Comfort.

ind MALLORY Iia- Fe,, WORDS To- Say
to tie Lutcrs al >I L. ANA Comfort
Approaching the needs OF the
pcop.o, Mallory has stocked up in
ELEGANT scer,uckcr coat, vest and
SUITS; mona.r coat-, vest and suit,
silk -.rgr- rlat-. yc-ts and suit e:
alpacca- coat.. vests and SUITE; linen
CRASHES coat y-i, and suits. These
goods aro ] stylish, durable and
cheap, just the ding for summer
wear.
In stylish ladwcar. rs in cvcry-
thing c.-'. Mallory always lead the
procession. He has Gu infinite variety
OF Immcr hats aud nothing does him
more good 'Apn to be called on to
show them whether you want to buy
or not. For complete -Immcr rig
from head to foot You cAunot do
better than 20 to Mallory
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-29

l.. Il. Daughtry's ice cream is made
of the pure cream from his own dairy.
All orders promptly filed and doliv-
cred tree and in good order to any
part of the city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-29

20 per cent great discount sale still
continues for thu week, 30 bring your
cash and see what YOU can do with it
Mt LEVINE bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-29

ballot box - t,,t whether thc} were
true blue a d. cgatc arosr, c..ld,
by tho request of other. to inquire
" hat tie chairman intended b. .hc
term "truc biuc.' and whether be-
meant the ant. prohibitioui-t- The
chairman explained The term 'tr Ia
blue. be -ai was older than Gcor-o
Cmrk II came down from the san
Euirc dtys of the revolution IL Lad
H. orig n from u company of troops
who had the reputation of hitting
tho British troop wherever amt
Whenever they found them, and from
tIrm tAe nuuc Wa IcrpctWa
The sense ut his meaning had ICE
lu!iou to- the present use OF mat
word He called for the nomlu, .ou
of candidate. Mr.. Nathan nom..
rated s. f. Corning, aud lac was nun-
imou-ly elected, thanking a., cone
ycutiou tor TIE honor The coiyp D.
ton proceeded to the election Of dele
cgAic- to the stat convention Iac
following we're nominated by ailcr.
cnt dcicght /. VI. Wheelan. d. H.
lnH. Capt. W T. Gn..ow.
and Gorge Tanner, of McGt-or;
&. NJ Wilcox C.. 4. HARDY, OF Waco:
c. G.. Cur-or. Of Robinson; W +
Necrs. W. W. Mahau and j l.. Chest
uui OF Waco: W. ;. Cas- mdy, c. A.
Ice-.,. TIC. Murray and L. :, Berry
OF " AGO. John :. Wood, Jr, China
Spring Calhoun Moore, I. II. 'oNn,
Capt. VIM. ". Reed. Tonic Harper.
Ihoma- Abbot, ". G., FILLER AM j.
H. Tptior. Delegates from Fnils
lunty wcra called lnr cut none Zee
-poudcd. Moved that delegate be
by reclamation aud they |
were SO nominated. Moved that five |
more delegates be- appointed and |
hni they b. selected from co.orcd |
persons. u they had their labor or
CARNATIONS and were entitled TO be- |
presented Carried The following
, ere nomnatcd \. j. Wallace. Hen
y Burke, Il. VI, bingham, Tony Lii
y, aud G. A. Carnes. Ca motion
hey were declared elected The con.
IGNITION adjourned.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-29

la need of clothing would do well to
visit our establishment this wech and
take advantage ot our discount OF
twenty per cent on all cash purchases
of clothing and hat
l.FWINB Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-29

Don drink mixture of salts and
soda but go - W. \ williamson ~
Co. aud get genuine mineral waters
made in Natures laboratory and
drawn frc,h and sparkling from their
e egaul fountain
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-29

House., lots, stores suburban prop
crty 10y acres Farms aud ranches to
suit the fancy. Call before y2u buy
on EDWARD b. LEVY,
Rea. Estate Agest,
llt Fourth rect
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-29

We are Just about TO issue our
june circular. We want tn to be
the fullest md ncate-t we have ever
Issued There viii bc 10000 copies
distributed in the north, cast and
west, through our admirable system
of distrs button.
II you have places either in the
city or country that You desire to
place ON the market, plca-c call AZ
once and live us description. 1t
hail cost You nothing unless we Sue
coed IN lirllng n purcha-cr-which
we will b, very apt 10 do. ~ if Won
don't want to SCI, you nced not come
up.
CAN quickly and don't miss this
number, oti j, our annual pamphlet.
WIN be- much larger ia siIo aud cir
culution than our monthly circulars,
j. T.. lIGIN n Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-29

Try Egg Phosphate rs dispensed
at W. a, Williamson Il Cos. roda
fountain
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-29

Hand turned laUc,' Kid buttoned
shocsu $3.50. Best in the market
BAKER X MoSIR,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-29

Buy Your cultiyators, wagons and
moving machines ut the old market
house at cost.
CHAS. FoRpuKAN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-29

So Marx for ladies aud mi,ses shoes
III latest STYLES.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-29

Something new Rgg Phosp mates
on draught az W. A Williamson "
Co.'S. soda fonntain
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-29
J. E. ellison W h. jones
ELLISON 4 JONES.
Real G. state
Collecting Agents,


We otter for ale the tol.cwu- pc
oial bargains
80 acres, threc-fourth- Of mile
south. finely located, cheap tor cash.
We also have for sale residence N
the city from $500 and upwards.
Also vacant lots and acres in A..
parts OF the city, and country land
ranging from 81 to SO per acre, in
tracts to suit purchasers.
Bargain, in lot and
lot in BAgbNs additio
cash.
We hNYc also some
property TOR sale.
Call at our Office, under Pacific hotel
and look over our list; you win fin,
something to suit you.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-29

We have to move Don into our nCw
building and want % get rid OF as
much OF our goods rs possible and
price Is no Object
SWINE Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-29
IAwINE Bros.

Cali for Egg rho-pha'cs t W. \
Wuliamson X COS soda fountain
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-29

Egg pho-phatc- aud soda at ". A..
w. iAm,Jn n Co.'S.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-29
SPECIAL CUTS
20 PER CT. DISCOUN

Hats Underwear we
The Washington bee., 1887-10-01
MR.. DOUGLASS BANQUET.

The greatest surprise that met
the eyes of Mr.. Douglass last week
after having been greeted by 1000
people, was the 'slimly attended
and poorly arranged banquet that
was held in the basement of the
Metropolitan church. The supper
was served by Mr.. Levi Crom veil
of Philadelphia, We are told, as
there were no caterers In this city
who could serve the supper as
well as Mr.. Cromwell. Not even
Mr.. John A Gray or Mr.. Jas. L..
Thomas who have served the
largest dinners and suppers of any
men in the country. Those who
took part in the banquet were
taxed three dollars a plate. The
menu was as follows: Oysters raw
on shell, mock turtle, salmon, lob
ster sauce, croquetts and broiled
oysters, deviled crabs, chicken
Said and fried oysters, tomato
salad aud crakers, ice cream, as
sorted cakes and crakers and ice
water. This is what we call a
cold banquet and even MIR. Doug
lass was compelled to leave before
be was sufficiently served.
Although three dollars was paid
by those who attended the BAN
quet, the committee is still In
debt and an additional tax of one
dollar is to be made, we under
stand. If the committee would only
hand us over the additional
amount to be collected we assure
them that we will show some
thing for it.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-01
ETERNAL VIGILANCE.

Nothing was dearer to the Roman
people than eternal vigilance. 1t
was that which made Caesar mas.
ter of the world, it was that which
led Cicero to the discovery of the
Cataline conspiracy and the over
throw of one of the most profiigate
and arch traitors known to an
tiquity; it was eternal vigilance that
emancipated over four millions of
slaves, and placed America upon a
sure and substantial foundation,
which today is one of the most
prosperous countries on the globe.
While America has the name of
being republican form of govern
ment it lacks many principles be-
fore it will be one in fact. A gov
ernment which is powerless to pro
tect all of it's citizens in their civil
and political rights falls short of
being government OF, for and by
the people. Our American laws
are defective, they are construed in
The Washington bee., 1887-10-01

certain sections of the country to
suit certain people to the detriment
of class that is characterized as
interiors.
There must be a change in the
body.politic, and a new party must
be born before all citizens will be
placed upon an equal footing. The
ostracised race must embrace every
opportunity that tends to its ele-
vation and recognition of every
constitutional right. The Ameri.
can constitution was formed to
suit the convenience of a past age,
and were it not so, the 13, IA and
Is amendments to it would have
been unnecessary. These amend
ments had to be added to protect a
certain class, and a portion of
which have been declared uncensti-
tutional by the Supreme Court,
thus leaving it to the states to set
tie all questions pertaining to the
rights and liberties of certain
class of citizens for which they
were adopted. 1t is indeed strange
that certain white citizens can be
protected against the Instructions
of the Indians by proclamation of
the chief executive and the same
executive is powerless to protect a
civilized class of citizens against
the outrages perpetrated upon
them by another class. When it
comes to protect Negro in his po-
itical rights there is no law in the
statute books applicable to reach
his case. The constitution is not
only defective but pOwerless to a
certain extent. In many instances
the government has played the
part of a coward, especially in it's
dealings with foreign powers. 1t
has allowed her ships to be seized,
and American citizens to be killed
and arrested without demanding or
forcing an apology from the offend.
ing foreign power. Our navy is a
farce and the army could be sent to
the happy hunting grounds by the
smallest foreign government on the
globe. We meddle too much with
England and Ireland's home rule
policy. 1t is as much as we can dc
to attend to the enemies within Oul
own country, without interfering
with Great Britain. The Negroes
| in the South need all the protection
that their government can give
them. There are traitors within oul
own household, and thieves who
daily scheme to overthrow our gov
ernment, but, it seems as if we dis
regard the warnings and seek tt
protect those who have no more
interest in the prosperity of oul
government than the potent pow
er of Russia.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-01
THE 18TH STREET PRESBY.
TERRAIN CHURCH.

A proposition has been made to the
trustees of the 18th St. Presbyte-
rian church for the purchase of
that edifice. The sum that has
been offered is $4,000. That
amount is not sufficient. IT q
reasonable sum is offered, say
about 80 or 80 thousand dollars it
would be an inducement for the
congregation to sell. Otherwise
we would advise the trustees and
members not to sell. From the
start We did not favor the sale of
the church at any price. For the
amount of money we have sug-
gested would enable the congre.
cation to build a fine structure in
vicinity equally as popular as
the one in which the church is
now situated. AS matter of fact,
there are but few members who
have kept the church up anyway,
while others have had a great deal
to say but pay no money. Let it
go at 80 or 80 thousand.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-01

1t is said that it will be necces-
sary to renominate Mr.. Cleveland
as it is an undeniable fact that Mr..
Blaine will be the nominee
of the republican party. If Mr..
Blaine is renominated it will be
the duty of the National republi-
can committee 10 harmonize the
defective element in the party. We
are inclined to believe that Mr..
Blaine will, if nominated and
elected, dissapoint us all. This is
only a conjecture, If Mr.. Blaine
finds that his denomination will
be inimical to the success of the
republican party he should decline
to allow his name to 60 before
the convention. While an attempt
is made on the part of the demo.
cratic politicians to cover over the
disagreement between the Presi-
dent and Governor Hill of New
York, there is an inclination on
the part of the democracy to force
Mr.. Hill on the convention, Every
indication shows that Gov. Hill
will be a candidate tor the presi-
dency. How the colored voters of
New York will act toward
COL. FRED. GRANT
the Negro hater of West Point,
we unable to say. If Fred. Grant
conceived a dislike for the Negro
at West Point and declared that
none should graduate while he
was Cadet there, is it not natur-
al for him to entertain the same
feeling toward him now? Has he
manifested any charge? He
is the same Fred. Grant who ex>
poets to be elected Secretary of
the State of New York on the
name of his illustrious father. It
has been remarked that Grants
election means bis nomination for
President in '88. If nominated
we are of the opinion that there
would be no show for his election.
1t can be seen by an article cllpp-
ed from the Texas Freeman's Jour
nal that no Negroes are killed in
Texas. Last winter a man, whose
name we don't know, with a dele
CATION of colored men were in this
city, refugees from Texas. who
swore before the Senate commit
tee on privileges and elections
that Negroes were butchered by
The Washington bee., 1887-10-01
LOOK ON THIS NELSON.
TEXAS is TEXAS, ALTHOUGH 1T MAY
HAVE A GALVESTON OR A HOUS-
TON.
A BLACK RIOT.

Houston, Tex, Sept. 26.-Word
was brought in last evening that
an insurrection was Imminent a
mong the blacks in Mata gorda
County. The Sheriff of Matagorda
County sent courier to Sheriff
Hickey, of Brazoria County, ask
ing for immediate assistance to put
down an insurrection.
The courier states that over 200
negroes were under arms in Mat
agorda and that the excitement
among the whites was very great.
The trouble arose over an at
tempt of a colored constable to ar
rest a white man who resided On
Caney Creek. The constable was
found dead, lying in the water of
the creek, and the negroes believe
that he was murdered by white
men Of the vicinity because he had
a warrant for one of their number
Later reports last night stated
that Sheriff Hickey had raised a
posse Of fifty mounted white men
and started for Matagorda, while
the Sheriff OF Matagorda County
was en- route 10 the scene of the
trouble with 100 mounted men.
At noon to-day the alarming re-
port reached this city that the
Sherits' forces have arrived and
The Washington bee., 1887-10-01
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE
NELSON.

THE editor of the Galveston Texas,
FREEMAN'S JOURNAL, is in a place
where immortality reigns supreme,
and where Negroes are butchered
by the dozen. Strange to say that
the good people of Texas refuse to
express their disapproval of such
outrages.-Wa ashlngton Bee.
The editor certainly shows his un-
pardonable Ignorance when he says
that, ,"Negrc's are butchered by the
dozen" In Galveston; and every
reading person will laugh at his un-
informed mind
The Washington bee., 1887-10-01
Mr.. Chase YOU are a dandy

Mr.. Chase you are a dandy
you deserve credit,if you are as
ugly as home made sin. Every
body feels good over your success
full and skillful humiliation of that
old lady Henry johnson. 1t seems
as tho you stung the critter A
TwIXT the fifth and fourteenth
ribs, Let us hear more about this
yere affair. Billy here's our n@
We are with you.---The Common
wealth.
1t was for the good of the schools
that Col. Webb made a change,
and the Commonwealth in common
with the colored population can re-
joice over the change and con,
gratulate Col. Webb, who is an
The Washington bee., 1887-10-01

The .,Catalouge of the first In,
dustrial Exposition, by the citi-
zens ofthis city, held under the
auspices of the Masonic Fraterni.
ty in September 1886 has just
been compiled Ivy Mr.. T. G. Bar,
BADGES. 1t reflects great credit
on these gentlemen who were so
instrumental in bringing the
affair about. s. Rodger Watts,
M. d., was the president, w. Ill
Meyers, financial secretary, j. F.
Cook, treasurer and Solomon @
Brown, General Director. Nc
person should be without this ex-
cellent catalogue.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-01
OUR HIGH SCHOOL.

We now hope to see our High
school reorganized and placed
upon a higher and systematic bas-
is. We have got the talent and
what is now needed is for that
talent to be developed in the
right direction. The people ex-
pect to hear good results and it is
hoped that their expectations will
not be blighted.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-01

honest and upright man. We are
pleased to know that our able con-
temporary takes sides with the
people and offers its hand to the
BEE. Since we are both working
for the success and prosperity of
the people against the assaults of
the enemy, and, for years we have
been opposed to each other, we
cannot refuse to accept the hand
that you offer-we therefore throw
down the gauntlet, and extend the
hand of fellowship.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-01
Nelson is one of those erratiC
cranks.---WASHINGTON BEE.

CrankE.----W ASHINGTON BEE.
w. Calvin Chase, is considered in
this part of the country as being
one of the most skillful acrobats OF
the Negro press editors. He is by
nature song and thin, when seen in
one QE his arena fetes, one can
not but admire his wonderful tum.
blings at times.---Freeman's Jour
nal.
One thing We can say and that is
we can remain at home and de
nounce the outrages perpetrated
against the Negro, while the puisne
editor of the Journal skips to
Washington oecasionly asking for
aid from republican members OF
congress. Wise men tumble when,
ever it is necessary, but when fools
tumble they break their necks. Mel
son is one of those fools.